OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Midnight Massacre

Midnight Massacre may refer to:
* Utah prisoner of war massacre, July 1945
* The trade of Tom Seaver to the Cincinnati Reds during the 1977 New York Mets season
* Killings of the Midnight Sons, a fictional team of supernatural superheroes in the Marvel Comics universe
# Rock Island Township

Rock Island Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:
* Rock Island Township, Rock Island County, Illinois
* Rock Island Township, Williams County, North Dakota
# List of historical Camden County, New Jersey municipalities

This list of historical municipalities in Camden County, New Jersey includes cities, townships, and boroughs. It also includes the years they were formed as local administrative units, and years in which existing municipalities ceded land for the formation of new ones. Some municipalities listed have either been subsumed into other municipalities, or have changed their names.
Camden County was formed in 1844 from part of Gloucester County, containing the City of Camden along with Delaware, Gloucester, Newton, Union, Waterford, and Washington Townships.
There are 37 current municipalities in Camden County, each marked with an * below:

## Cities

* Camden* (1844) City became the county seat.
             1899: Camden annexed Stockton Town.
* Gloucester City* (1868)

## Townships

* Berlin Township* (1910)
* Centre Township (formed in 1855 from part of Union Township)
* Cherry Hill Township* (renamed in 1961)
* Clementon Township (1903) Township formed.
          1913: Township ceded land for formation of Laurel Springs.
          1925: Borough of Clementon formed from Clementon Township.
          1929: Borough of Pine Hill incorporated from Clementon Township.
          1941: Clementon Township was dissolved
* Delaware Township (1844) Township was incorporated.
          1859: Township ceded land for formation of Stockton.
* Gloucester Township* (1844)
          1845: Township ceded land for formation of Winslow.
          1903: Township ceded land for formation of Clementon.
* Haddon Township* (1865)
* Monroe Township (1859 - ceded to Gloucester County upon founding)
* Newton Township (1844)
          1871: Newton Township was dissolved
* Pennsauken Township* (1892) Township formed.
* Stockton Township (1859) Township was incorporated.
          1874: Township ceded land for formation of the borough of Merchantville.
          1892: Township ceded land for formation of Pennsauken.
          1894: Stockton Township dissolved to form Stockton Town.
          1899: Stockton Town was dissolved, annexed into Camden City
* Union Township (1844)
* Voorhees Township* (1899)
* Washington Township (1844)
          1871: Washington Township was ceded to Gloucester County
* Waterford Township* (1844)
* Winslow Township* (1845)

## Boroughs

* Audubon Borough* (1905)
* Audubon Park Borough* (1947)
* Barrington Borough* (1917)
* Bellmawr Borough* (1926)
* Berlin Borough* (1927)
* Brooklawn Borough* (1924)
* Chesilhurst Borough* (1887)
* Clementon Borough* (1925)
* Collingswood Borough* (1888)
* Gibbsboro Borough* (1924)
* Haddonfield Borough* (1875)
* Haddon Heights Borough* (1904)
* Hi-Nella Borough* (1929)
* Laurel Springs Borough* (1913)
* Lawnside Borough* (1926)
* Lindenwold Borough* (1929)
* Magnolia Borough* (1915)
* Merchantville Borough* (1874) Borough formed from lands ceded by Stockton Township.
* Mount Ephraim Borough* (1926)
* Oaklyn Borough* (1905)
* Pine Hill Borough* (1929)
* Pine Valley Borough* (1929)
* Somerdale Borough* (1929)
* Stratford Borough* (1925)
* Tavistock Borough* (1921)
* Woodlynne Borough* (1901)
# Worldwide Ultralite Skyraider S/S

The Worldwide Skyraider S/S, also called the SkyRaider S/S, is an American ultralight aircraft that was designed and produced by Worldwide Ultralite Industries in the early 1980s. The aircraft was supplied as a kit for amateur construction.

## Design and development

The aircraft was designed to comply with the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles rules, including the category's maximum empty weight of 254 lb (115 kg). The aircraft has a standard empty weight of 253 lb (115 kg). It features a cable-braced high-wing, a wide single-seat, open cockpit, tricycle landing gear and a single engine in pusher configuration.
The aircraft is made from aluminum tubing, with the wings and tail surfaces covered in Dacron sailcloth. Its 32 ft (9.8 m) span wing is cable braced from a single kingpost. The pilot is accommodated on a double-width seat designed for wide and heavy pilots or for two smaller people, to a maximum occupant weight of 400 lb (181 kg). The standard Kawasaki 440 40 hp (30 kW) engine is mounted at the trailing edge of the wing, with the rearwards-facing propeller in between the tail boom tubing.

## Specifications (Skyraider S/S)

Data from Cliche and the Virtual Ultralight Museum
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger
* Wingspan: 32 ft (9.8 m)
* Wing area: 160 sq ft (15 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 253 lb (115 kg)
* Gross weight: 680 lb (308 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 4.5 U.S. gallons (17 L; 3.7 imp gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Kawasaki 440 twin cylinder, two-stroke snowmobile engine, 40 hp (30 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 51 mph (82 km/h, 44 kn)
* Cruise speed: 40 mph (64 km/h, 35 kn)
* Stall speed: 24 mph (39 km/h, 21 kn)
* Range: 105 mi (169 km, 91 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 12,000 ft (3,700 m)
* Rate of climb: 500 ft/min (2.5 m/s)
* Rate of sink: 300 ft/min (1.5 m/s)
# Steven Carstairs

Lindsay Steven Carstairs FRCR (1919–1998) was a Scottish radiologist. Born in Glasgow, he served in the Royal Army Medical Corps during the Second World War and was present at the D-Day landings. He was associated with the Royal Northern Hospital for most of his career where he became a consultant radiologist. He was a fellow of the British Medical Association and, in retirement, curator of the museum of the Royal College of Radiologists.
# Singing 'n' Swinging

Singing n Swinging is the third album by popular children's entertainers Sharon, Lois & Bram, originally released in 1980.

## Releases

The album has been re-designed and re-released once throughout the trio's career. Originally the album was titled "Singing 'n Swinging'", but for the re-release the name was changed to "Singing & Swinging".
1980 (Elephant Records/A&M Records) "Singing 'n Swinging" 1996 (Drive Entertainment) "Singing & Swinging"

## Nominations & Awards

* 2 Juno Awards, Best Children's Album (1980)
Platinum

## Track listing

* "Ticka Tacka Telephone"
* "Charlie Over the Ocean"
* "All Hid"
* "The Smile on the Crocodile"
* "Doctor Knickerbocker"
* "Yes Indeed"
* "The Ants Go Marching"
* "The Very Best Band"
* "Poor Howard"
* "Jamais On N'a Vu"
* "The Muffin Man"
* "I Know A Little Pussy"
* "The Cat Came Back"
* "Eeny Meeny My"
* "Bassez Down"
* "Monte Sur Un Elephante"
* "Aba Daba Honeymoon"
* "Pinyebo"
* "Dance To Your Daddy Medley"
* "Odda Papah Da Pollah"
* "Waddaly Atcha"
* "Once I Saw Three Goats"
* "I Am Slowly Going Crazy"
* "You Made Me A Pallet on the Floor"
* "Precious Friends / Skinnamarink"
* This children's music album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Shrinathpuram

Shrinathpuram is an affluent locality situated in central Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh, India which lies on Nainital Road. Besides its central location from most parts of the city of Bareilly, the locality is popular among Bareilites for the "Shrinathpuram Sanatana Temple".

## Getting there

Shrinathpuram is accessible by means of public transport including rickshaw, taxi or bus. The route to Shrinath Puram from Qutab Khana follows the Nainital Road towards Kudesiya railway crossing. The locality is located next to Nandi Heights Apartments on the Nainital Road and is located next to the "WAIPA" Bottle, a cut out of the bottle which was replaced by a thick steel made replica of a consumer goods product placed near an old defunct factory.

## Security

Shrinathpuram is a secure colony with only one gated entry point, constantly attended by security guards, opening at the Nainital Road (Uttar Pradesh State Highway 37) near B.D.A. Colony.

## Social and cultural events

Shrinathpuram is famous for its celebration of Indian festivals, including Holi and Diwali, and especially for the "Annakoot" which is organized every year on the day next to Diwali, i.e. Govardhan Puja.
# Santa Maria di Valdiola Chigiano

Santa Maria in Valdiola is a Roman Catholic parish church located in the rural neighborhood or frazione of Chigiano, north but within the limits of San Severino Marche, province of Macerata, Region of Marche, Italy.
The church was erected in the 13th century. The interior houses some 15th-century frescoes.
# Midnight McCartney

Midnight McCartney is a tribute album by John Pizzarelli to Paul McCartney, including tracks from Wings. It was released in 2015 with Concord.
According to the album's press release, Paul McCartney suggested John Pizzarelli perform tracks from his canon, and offered the title. Pizzarelli had previously performed Beatles songs in his 1996 album Meets the Beatles.
John's wife Jessica Molaskey, daughter Madeleine Pizzarelli, father Bucky Pizzarelli, and brother Martin Pizzarelli all performed on the album.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Writing for AllMusic, Stephen Thomas Erlewine praised the source material, but commented the "key to the record's success is Pizzarelli himself, who delivers upon the laid-back promise of the title but is savvier than he needed to be, which is why Midnight McCartney satisfies."
Christopher Loudon wrote for the JazzTimes that "the set’s not all midnight lace. Indeed, lovely as everything wrapped in Pizzarelli’s trademark silken lilt is, the more adventurous selections are more interesting."
The Times music critic Chris Pearson described the album as "delightful."
In an interview with Pizzarelli, James Wood from Guitar World commented the tracks were "all tastefully done in Pizzarelli’s trademark style."

## Personnel
### Musicians

* John Pizzarelli – guitar, primary artist
* Katherine Fink – flute (alto)
* Pamela Sklar – flute (Alto)
* Tony Kadleck – trumpet
* John Mosca – trombone
* Andy Fusco – sax (alto)
* Harry Allen – saxophone (tenor), soloist
* Chris Cardona – viola
* Mairi Dorman Phaneuf – cello
* Bucky Pizzarelli – guitar (rhythm), soloist
* Paul Woodiel – violin
* Robin Zeh – violin
* Hélio Alves – piano
* Larry Goldings – organ, piano
* Konrad Paszkudzki – piano, bass
* Martin Pizzarelli – bass
* Duduka Dafonseca – drums, percussion
* Kevin Kanner – drums
* Don Sebesky – orchestration
* Michael McDonald – primary artist, vocals
* Jessica Molaskey – vocals (background)
* Madeleine Pizzarelli – vocals (background)
* Linda McCartney – composer
* Paul McCartney – composer

### Support

* John Pizzarelli – arranger
* Chris Byars – copyist
* Holger Eckstein – photography
* Larry Goldings – arranger
* Rachel Gutek – design
* Jessica Molaskey – producer
* Bill Moss – engineer, mastering, mixing
# Steve Sexton

Steve Sexton is a Canadian composer, arranger, musical director, producer and keyboardist. He served as Canadian singer Anne Murray's Musical Director for 25 years with responsibilities as her pianist, conductor, arranger, and on occasion her producer.

## Early career

Sexton was born in Richmond Hill, Ontario, Canada. He graduated from Richmond Hill High School and received a music degree from The University of Western Ontario and a performance degree from the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music. He was a member of the Canadian rock band, Red Rider, from 1982 to 1984 and appears as keyboardist on their albums Breaking Curfew and Neruda. He was one half (with Gerald O'Brien) of the jazz/new-age ensemble, Exchange, whose recordings include Between Places, Into the Night, Exchange, and Beyond Words. Between Places reached number 9 in the Billboard New Age chart for June 30, 1990. He also appears as keyboardist on the Strange Advance album, 2WO, Platinum Blonde's album, Standing in the Dark, Shirley Eikhard's comeback album, Taking Charge, and the Jim Carrey film, Copper Mountain. His ensemble, Exchange, was nominated for a 1993 Juno Award for Best Instrumental Artist or Ensemble of the year and they have released seven albums.

## Work with Anne Murray

Steve's extensive career has had him working alongside such artists as Celine Dion, Bryan Adams, Michael Bublé, Anne Murray, and top orchestras such as the London Symphony Orchestra and the Boston Pops Philharmonic orchestra and worked with John Williams.
He served as Anne Murray's Musical Director for 25 years with responsibilities as her pianist, conductor, arranger, and on occasion her producer. He was the Music Director for many of her television shows, including Friends & Legends (2008), The Music of My Life (2005), Intimate Evening with Anne Murray (1998), The Sounds of London (1985), Anne Murray's Winter Carnival in Quebec (1984), and A Special Anne Murray Christmas (1981). He also produced Anne Murray's Christmas Album (2008), An Intimate Evening With Anne Murray (1998), Anne Murray's Classic Christmas (1995), and Anne Murray (1991).

## Notable television and film scores

His music scores for television shows include The Legend of Prince Valiant, and The Phantom 2040. As a songwriter, his compositions include "Her Body Makes Vows" which appears on the soundtrack for the Antonio Banderas and Rebecca DeMornay film Never Talk to Strangers and Tú's single "Stay With Me", the band's biggest hit. According to his official website, his compositions have also been heard on several sporting events and broadcasts including the Olympics, the Super Bowl, the Tour de France, the Masters Tournament, Baseball World Series, ABC's Wide World of Sports and the Ryder Cup.
# Stephen M. Balzer

Stephen Marius Balzer (c. 1864 – September 29, 1940) was a Hungarian-born American mechanic and inventor. He was the founder of the Balzer Motor Company and later donated one of his cars to the Smithsonian Institution, which was the first car in its collection. An engine he created for pioneering aviator Samuel Pierpont Langley was heavily modified and used in a craft that has been considered one of the earliest heavier-than-air aircraft.
Born c. 1864, Balzer immigrated in the 1870s from the Kingdom of Hungary to the United States. He apprenticed as a watchmaker at Tiffany & Co. When he started his own business in 1894, a machine shop, he already held several patents for mechanical devices, among them a device for making milling cutters and his rotary engine. In the same year, he completed his first prototype automobile, a motorized quadricycle with a tube chassis, less than 3 by 6 feet (0.91 by 1.83 m). It had a rotary, air-cooled, 3-cylinder engine, mounted vertically in the rear and revolving around a fixed crankshaft. Turning with the crank case was a stub shaft. It further had a three-speed manual transmission with no reverse. One lever engaged speeds and clutch. Each front wheel had its own bicycle fork axle which were connected by a bar which was operated by a tiller.) By 1897, he had built three cars. Balzer would later recount that he was required by an officer of the New York Police Department to have one of his early test-model cars, which could be driven at a maximum speed of no more than 4 miles per hour (6.4 km/h), accompanied by someone walking in front of the car waving a red flag.
On May 16, 1899, Balzer donated his prototype to the Smithsonian Institution, the first automobile in its collection. It is currently in collection.
He developed also 5-cylinder rotary engines. When Smithsonian Institution Secretary Samuel Pierpont Langley learned about these vehicles and their engine in 1898, he contacted Balzer, ordering one for his experimental airplane. Balzer had challenges completing this engine, delivering finally not earlier than 1900. For proper use, Langley's technical assistant, Charles M. Manly had to modify it heavily. The engine became known as the Manly–Balzer engine, the first purpose-built airplane engine, with credit largely given to Manly, who was later awarded a medal for his innovations on the engine by the United States Congress.
His business was not very successful, and he left in 1902, still working as a mechanic.
He moved to Andover, New Jersey, where he died in 1940 at the age of 78.
# Stewart v. Abend

Stewart v. Abend, 495 U.S. 207 (1990), was a United States Supreme Court decision holding that a successor copyright owner (one who obtains ownership later on, such as the heirs of a copyright owner who dies) has the exclusive right to permit the creation and exploitation of derivative works, regardless of potentially conflicting agreements by prior copyright holders.

## Facts

Cornell Woolrich originally wrote the short story "It Had to Be Murder", and sold the publication rights to Popular Publications, Inc., which published the story in its Dime Detective Magazine (February 1942 issue). Three years later, Woolrich sold the movie rights to a production company, and agreed by contract to renew those rights when the 28-year copyright (then in force) expired. In 1953 the movie rights were bought for $10,000 by Patron Inc., a production company formed by actor James Stewart and director Alfred Hitchcock. The short story was then made into the acclaimed movie Rear Window (1954), directed by Hitchcock and starring Stewart.
Woolrich died in 1968, before the expiration of his 28-year copyright, and control of the literary rights passed to his executor, Chase Manhattan Bank. Chase sold the movie rights for $650 to literary agent Sheldon Abend. In 1971 and 1974, ABC aired the film through a licensing agreement with Stewart, Hitchcock, and MCA Inc. Abend, refusing to honor Woolrich's original agreement to renew the copyright and assign it to the owner of the movie rights, sued Stewart in response to this. Ultimately, Abend dismissed his suit and he was awarded $25,000. During the 1980s, Abend claims he sought to create a play and television version of "It Had to Be Murder" with HBO.

## Opinion of the Court

The question presented was whether the owner of a legal derivative work infringes the rights of the successor copyright owner, by continued distribution and publication of the derivative work during the renewal term of the pre-existing work. The Court held that the assignment was an unfulfilled contingency that died with the author; the successor can prevent continued use of the derivative work.
In justifying its decision, the Court noted that control of the work reverts to the author—or author’s successors—when renewal comes up. This protects the author (and the heirs) from being deprived of the surprising value of the work.
# Steve Smith (pool player)

Steve Smith (born 1954) is a recognized American professional pool player and pool hustler from Dallas, Texas. He is nicknamed "the Lizard".
# Rock Island Trail (film)

Rock Island Trail is a 1950 American Western film directed by Joseph Kane and written by James Edward Grant. The film stars Forrest Tucker, Adele Mara, Lorna Gray, Bruce Cabot, Chill Wills and Barbra Fuller. The film was released on May 18, 1950, by Republic Pictures.

## Plot

As the boss of the Rock Island Trail Company a contractor of the US government which builds railroad tracks for the expanding railway Reed Loomis has to enter into rivalry with stagecoach and riverboat companies like the one who is led by Kirby Morrow. Morrow does not hesitate to embark on sabotage to stop competitors.
After a sabotage attempt where a riverboat was deliberately driven into the pile of a railroad bridge which was severely damaged, the matter goes on trial. A lawyer Abraham Lincoln is hired by Loomis to defend the case on court, Lincoln who has found a child as a witness and consultant manages to win the trial. The Riverboat company has to rebuild the bridge.
Loomis is engaged to Constance Strong the rich and beautiful daughter of David Strong a banker, although Constance wants to marry him as soon as possible, he refuses to do so before he has not become a rich man himself.
In another attempt to stop Loomis and his men, Morrow convinces the chief of an indian tribe to attack a train with Loomis and his crew on board. The attack fails, Morrow is captured and killed.
Finally the Rock Island Trail Company achieves its goals and Loomis marries Constance in a train.

## Cast

* Forrest Tucker as Reed Loomis
* Adele Mara as Constance Strong
* Lorna Gray as Aleeta
* Bruce Cabot as Kirby Morrow
* Chill Wills as Hogger McCoy
* Barbra Fuller as Annabelle Marsh
* Grant Withers as David Strong
* Jeff Corey as Abe Lincoln
* Roy Barcroft as Barnes
* Pierre Watkin as Major
* Valentine Perkins as Annette
* Jimmy Hunt as Stinky Tanner
* Olin Howland as Saloonkeeper
* Noble Johnson as Bent Creek
* John Holland as Maj. Porter
* Kate Drain Lawson as Mrs. McCoy
* Dick Elliott as Martin
* Emory Parnell as Sen. Wells
* Billy Wilkerson as Lakin
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 1991

People elected Fellow of the Royal Society in 1991.

## Fellows

* Paul Richard Adams
* John Evan Baldwin (1931–2010)
* Michael John Bevan
* Kenneth Noel Corbett Bray
* Peter Elwood Bryant
* Robert Wolfgang Cahn (1924-2007)
* John Lawrence Cardy
* Brian Charlesworth
* Bryan Randell Coles (1926-1997)
* Thomas Michael Dexter
* David Headley Green
* Franklin Gerardus Grosveld
* Nigel James Hitchin
* Sir Tim Hunt
* David Stewart Jenkinson (1928–2011)
* Brian Frederick Gilbert Johnson
* Philip Nicholas Johnson-Laird
* Sir David King
* Malcolm Douglas Lilly (1936-1998)
* George Owen Mackie
* Allan Roy Mackintosh (1936-1995)
* Enid Anne Campbell MacRobbie
* Michael David May
* John Norman Murrell (1932–2016)
* John Michael Newsom-Davis (d. 2007)
* Kenneth John Packer
* John Roundell Palmer (b.1940) 4th Earl of Selborne (Statute)
* Gerald Pattenden
* Graham Garland Ross
* Charles Robert Scriver
* Christopher Roland Somerville
* Andrew Michael Soward
* Govind Swarup
* Stephen Austen Thorpe
* Lap-Chee Tsui
* Leslie Valiant
* Martin Paterson Vessey
* Richard Irving Walcott
* Kenneth Walters
* Michael Derek Waterfield
* Colin Edward Webb

## Foreign members

* Duilio Arigoni
* Michael S Brown
* Joseph L Goldstein
* Hendrik Christoffel van de Hulst (1918-2000)
* Claude Elwood Shannon (1916-2001)
* John Wilder Tukey (1915-2000)